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The Creek Indians faced significant displacement and loss of their ancestral lands due to land lotteries in Georgia during the early 19th century. These lotteries, established by the state government, allowed white settlers to acquire large tracts of land previously occupied by the Creeks, leading to forced removal and the erosion of their territory. The situation escalated, culminating in the Creek War of 1836-1837 and subsequent policies that facilitated their relocation to Indian Territory, now Oklahoma. This contributed to the broader pattern of Native American dispossession across the United States.

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